Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 11, 1905, Image 2
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FORT MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFOKD.
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91* months .50
Three months 25
Correspondence on current subjects la
Invited, but no responsibility is uslor
the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications will not
be published In these columns.
On application to the publisher, advertising
j-ntcs are made known to
those Interested.
Fort Mill Thone (with Iour distance
connections) No. 20.
JANUARY 11. 1905.
Cotton Mooting In Yorkvllle,
Yorkville. Jan.2.? One of the
i "largest crowds tli?t Una been here
for some years, whs in town today.
The principal attraction win the
cotton growers convention which
was held in the court house. The
m?eting was composed of the beal
lepresentative men of the county,
nil thoroughly enthusiastic over
the cotton situation hihI its betterment.
Farmers, lawyers, physicians.
bankers, merchants Hnd colton
buyers were in attendance and
tlve ut most harmony prevailed
C. E. Spencer, Esq.. a prominent
lawyer, was called to the chair and
in a ringing talk, explained the ob
jeet of the meeting. W. D. Grist
acted as secretary.
The general sentiment wns to retire
two million bales of cotton
from the market, pluce it in the
hands of a trustee and hold it until
twelve cents can be gotten foi
it, if it. takes several years. There
was also a unanimous sentiment tc
reduce the cotton acreage ns also
the use of fertilizers. An executive
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions, etc., composed of the
following gentlemen: John A.
Latta, Geo. L. Riddle, S. IT. Epps.
Sr., W. Harris Williams, J.J.Miller,
P. M. Puma, Kelly Ionian, W.
S. Wilkerson and J. M. Stroup.
After udjournmeut, the above committee
met in the office of Mr.
Lmlla, coiiou buyer, Aim ::
resolution asking the fnrmers to
reduce the cotton acreage 25 per
cent, and fertilizers in proportion,
for this year, also to pledge enough
cotton to help retire t.vo million
bujes of the present crop.
This met a liberal response here
today, some farmers offered ns
limt' i nu .-ill hnl^ii PUI-II Til,* Oiim.
inittee passed another resolution
\ calling for n Stale convention to
ho hold at Columbia on the 17th
inst., to perfect a State organization
and elect delegates to the
j <New Orleans convention, which is
1 o meet on the 23rd inst. They
also ask that every county in the
* State elect three delegates and
th ree alternates to the Stnte convention
on the 17th inst. They also
ask that all newspapers in the
State publish this notice. The
> following were elected to represent
York county in the State convention:
Delegates?C. E. Spencer, Esq.,
W. S. Wilkerson, and S. H. Epps,
Sr,
Alternates?.T. M. Starr, C. P.
Blankenship and Dr. J, II. Saye.
Not since the days of lK'.tl) when
the "Reform" mow men t was inaugurated,
has there been so much
enthusiasm manifested in n matter
in York county, and the heat part
of it was the harmony and good
feeling exhibited. If every other
county will come to the front and
"stick" in thia nil important tight
for the pood of our state and the
South in general, they can depend
on "Old York" being right on the
the "firing line" every time.
Following are the jeaolutions
that were adopted;
"Resolved 1, That it ia the sonsr
of thia meeting that the farmers ol
York county should hold back
fioin the market aa many bales nt
possible of tho surplus cotton
crop that they now have on hand
that in order to prevent a fnrthei
increase of the present over-pro
doctiou they should reduce theii
cotton acreage aa much us possibh
next spring and ulao curtail tin
uae of fertilizers aa much as thej
reasonably can.
"Resolved 2, That ar. executive
committee of nine, consisting ol
oue member from each township
be appointed, with authority tc
carry out the sense of this meet in*,
as far aa practicable, by providing
for a permanent organization, ant
to see that we are properly rejre
Seated in such Stnto eonveiition hi
may bp hereafter held for the fur
ther consideration of the problem)
by which we are now confront
ed."?-Cor. Rock Hill Herald.
Charlotte. N. C? today begim
the great farce of prohibition
Here's a prediction that some forn
of legalized whiskey selling wil
be established in Charlotte witliii
two years.?Spartanburg Journal
Our Spartan burg contemporar;
Hwuld have said vwo iucatbs.
A Call to Farmars, Buslaat* Man, Eta
The formers. business men ant!
others interested are hereby cm 1 lee
to assemble. at the town hall or
next Saturday afternoon, January
14th, ut 3 o'clock, for the purpost
'of forming an organization ant!
l taking steps to remedy the presenl
depressed condition of the markel
for cotton,
S. A. Epps. Sr.
Member Co. Ex. Com.
vapjuivu a muiuvTvr
Constnble T. A. Mills, assisted
by Meesrs. 8. P. Wilson and V. B
i Blankenship, made an important
arrest Thursday on the latter'i
plantation 2 miles north of Fort
. Mill. Through information giver
Mr. Wilson by n colored woman or
the place, it was learned that Wil
> Springs, colored, who was wautec
1 at Charlotte for the murder of llu
! ral Officer Coles on the night ol
i) January 1, and for whom then
was a reward of 9300, was at worl
> on the Blankenship farm. Mr
, Wilson immediately notitied Mr
, Blankenship that Springs was tin
man wanted and the two nteu cain<
. to town to confer with Constabh
Mills as to the best means of effect
ing his capture. It was ngreei
1 that the three men would go to tin
Blankenship farm and at the noot
hour, when Springs would likely
[ he at dinner, they would start ou
as if bird hunting and tako the ne
; gro by surprise. This plan wni
very successful, Springs being ar
. rested while seated at dinner at oni
i of the tenant houses on the place
> When confronted by the officers
the liegro made no resistance
seemed little concerned about tin
I matter and leadily agreed to ac
( company Constable* Mills. Tin
i negro was brought to Fort Mil
and locked up until the arrival ol
1 the afternoon train when he whi
taken to Charlotte and turned ovei
to the Mecklenburg authorities
When questioned about the shooting
of Officer Coles, Springs admitted
having shot someone on the
night in question, but said he did
not know the parties who attempt
ed to arrest him were officers; oi
that the person at whom he fired
was killed. It is understood that
he will t?e held without bond foi
tlie February term of Mecklenburg
superior court.
The crime for which Springt
wns arrested was the killing ol
Kural Officer S. E. Coles and the
wounding of Mr. H. M. Nabors al
Belmont Park, near Charlotte, on
the evening of January 1. The
circumstances which led to the
shooting were that Officer Colea
and Mr. Nabors had gone to Bel
j inont Park at the instance of a
negro with whom Springs had u
j difficulty about a bicycle. When
the men came upon Springs the
latter vigorously protested againsl
being placed under arrest. The
three men engaged in a battle will
pistols, during which Officer Cole*
, was shot dend aud Mr. Nabors wat
' seriously wounded. Springs es
| capeci 10 una township unci mailt
| liiH way to the Jilankonship fnrir
where he remained until arrested
Springe, while only 19 years of age
in nearly 6 feet high and weigh*
100 pounds.
The $300 reward, $100 of whiel
was offered by the sheriff of Meek
leu burg and $'200 by the governor
; will be received officially by Con
j stable Mills, who will divide i
equally with his associates in tin
arrest.
PlnevlllelMay Hav<* Barrooms.
Says the Charlotte Chronicle
From down Pineville way come
the interesting news that an elec
tion may be held on the proposi
tion of licensing the sale of liquo
1 in that municipality. Pineville
be it remembered, is a duly ineoi
) porated town, and under the present
status of affairs, has a right t
' decide by a vole of its free citizen
' whether or not intoxicants aha!
I,., a*.1/1 n iwlnr tlm ait/itiAn /.f 1 > it,
I nv#iu Ull\?vt I'll V lj( > V I I W I 1 W| IHTT,
| The gentleman who gave tin
r, information to The Chronicle ex
I pressed the prediction that Pint
I ville would go "wet" by a ^oo
majority, in the event of an elec
' j tion, and this information has rt
nowed hope in the breasts of cei
tain Charlotte people who lamer
' 1 the thought of bei 1114 far remove
from a base of supply.
, |
> A Jolly Good Time.
c j
r j [Contributed.]
j A jolly good crowd of youn
. folks ass-mbled at the home of M
ji | Sauney Kimbroll, with Mrs. Bab
. Kiinbrt ll as chaperon, onThnrsda
^ ' evening of Xmas woek and enjoye
. n Hue meal and a mighty plensar
; time. Cotton being low down don
j keep prosperous bachelors frot
9 j enjoying themselves. If you ha
been there you would have thoiii/l
^ ! a marriage had taken place, but
| was only a relation of f;iendshi
and party of friends at one of tlioi
1 hospitable homes which is alwaj
unselfish and self-sustaining i
y that grand old neighborhood <
upper Ygrk county,
/ V, I
' A ' ^ -i .v 31 j
I $ OLD HICKORY CHIPS, t
j ? According to the Metropolitan
j journals, the White House Christ|
man turkey behaved himself quite
t weliI
? It is a great hardship on ns
married men when our wives take
nnr lioorrl.niirnpd r?na)i and him no
high-priced cigars which are not
tit to smoke,
? Dear Old Santa tried his best
I to break into jail and give Cassie
a nice iron bank, as banks are the
[ only things she likes to "toy" with,
i ? It is being urged in behalf of
t Chauncy Depew that New York
i will have to send him back to the
, Sennte or impose upon the latter
J the necessity of buying a joke-book
I ? Senator Mitchell, who is aoeused
of participating in land
frauds iu Oregon, finds that juries
do not respect persons or offices.
?At present the Czar can take
his choice between reform and revolution,
? Colorado elects the governor
by the supreme court, instead of
the usual way.
j ? An Ohio parson wants danc^
ing stopped; he says it is merely
j hugging set to tnusic. The most
f popular way would probably be to
t cut out the music.
? The "territories" hung up
j their stockings as usual, hoping
. that old Santa (Roosevelt) would
3 drop statehood into each one.
? A young Minnesota benedict
, has eloped with his mother-in-law.
, This is a new way of solving that
? vexed problem.
? A writer has recently accused
the late Rob Ingersoll of being
' conceited. Probably so, for he
f never recognized a supreme being.
\ ? The poor little innocent mail
carriers Hie being severely dealt
wiin oy lue government lor political
activity. The big corporations
that run the goverumeut are never
| touched.
? A Georgia negro has been
. round holding one of liis race in
I peonage. We are waiting for New
^ England to got up u hew! aboot i*
? Take care of your pennies and
r dimes and I'iepperpont Morgan
and Mrs. Chadwiok will look after
n your dollars.
? Sotne of tJi? New England
> States nre going to revise their
t tiahing laws. They might inJpose
i a tax on Hell stories and that kind
1 of lying.
' ? The little king of Spain is
1 still out wife-hunting. The matrimonial
bureaus of Barcelona and
Madrid are overlooking a fine sub1
ject.
? The very painful fact Iihs just
been established that the Mormon
church does not approve of the
U. S. government. This is too bad.
j ? The one hundred and tirteenth
j Wall street "operator'' has announced
his intention of going to
, Boston nnd perforating Tom Law,
son's hide with bullet holes. The
fiftlv tliimr ni'A ufrn vl nf i u flinf
lie will use high-balls instead.
5 ? Chicago claims that its citi
zena live longer than farmers,
i Well, what else would you expect
- from a country town like Chicago?
, ? Republicans in congress are
- thinking that tliey will be able to
t puss the ship subsidy bill if thoy
e get a substitute for the word "subsidy."
? The play which lias been showing
in New York called "A Wife
: Without a Smile" has been witha
drawn. We can't see how such a
. play could bo expected to make a
. hit, as the men in that city don't
r have to go to a theatre to witness
>t such a performance.
? The Chinese have substituted
i- bogus coins for real ones when
o they place them in the coffins of
h the dead to buy provisions on
II theii long journey. Even the
Chinaman has found out at last
s that bad ones nro as good a9 good
>- ones in the next world.
d December Weather.
? Tllfi month I WnnmKnv
AI*W v/* i-'vctuiun, juni
r- passed, piet-ents some interesting
it figures from a weather view point
d which has just boon furnished by
the U. S. Weather Bureau and are
as follows:
Average temperature for the
month, ill) 8; there were 18 cloudy
days and 12 clear days, whilo there
p i were 6 partly cloudy days.
' | The mean ntmosphenc tempera
11 1 hire was 80.12, the highest being
\ 30.,r>3, and the lowest .03 on the
(t 27th, The highest temperature
, was 71 on the 27th, and the lowest
23 on the 20th.
The precipitation for the month
(t was 2.86 inches.
it GREATLY IN DEMAND.
P Nothing is more iu demand than i
le modicine which moots mofloru re^ntre
re mentii for a blood and system cleanser
n such as Dr. King's New life rills, Thej
. are jast what you nood to care stoinaot
>* and liver troubles. Try them. At el
drugstores.
A: ^ ?
k I
HONOR ROLL
Of the Fort Mill Graded School for
the Month of December,
FIRST ORAbE.
Advanced Class?Violet Culp,
Marehie Culp, John Garris.
A Class?Cornelia Harris, Clarence
Link, Ernest Pattersonv<Mnrgaret
Spratt.
B Class?Heath Belk, Eli Bailes.
Alice Harris, Zenas Grier, James
Young.
C Class?Alice Bradford, Jim
Gaston, Annie Kimbrell.
SECOND GRADE.
Joe Belk, Bessie Smith, Olive
Harris, David Gaston, Marks
Bayno.
THIRD GRADE.
Mamie Jack Massey, Maggie
Skjdmore, Kirk Cousart, Ercell
Wilson; Elbert Kay, Willie Gordon
FOURTH GRADE.
Lila Hall, Mary Epps, Rosa
Onto. W ill U K.^tlior \I#?J
Murray, Willie Worrells, Car
Wliitosell, Curtis Ivinibrell, 13'er
Patterson, Roy Patterson.
FIFTH GRADE,.
Edwin Branson, Jessie Harrif
Lucy Merritte, Luna Parks, Mtuni
Carotilers, Aline Barber.
SIXTH GKAbK.
Carrie Merritte, Marid Elms
Sarger Kitnbrell, Alex Youiil
Carey Epps, Rob Gner, Eug^ns
Ferguson. ]
SEVENTH GHAD12.
Mannie Cu!p, Susie Elms, Wanetta
Gordon, Lucrle Barber, Edna
Ferguson, Earl Kimbiell. Floyd
Smythe, John Joties* Clareuee MoMurray,
Frank Maswey, Walter
Banks Meacluun, Leon Massey,
Herbert Harris.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Carrie Culp, Louise Parka, Dora
I Grier.
NINTH GRADE. fJoo
MeMurray, Mary Harris,
Frances Thoruweti.
In Memorlam.
Mrs. Martha Ivy Withers,
daughter uf the late Rev. Adam
Ivy, was born in tlioBelair section
of Lancaster county, S. C., on October
the 13th, 1835, and aftt'*r serving
well her day and generation
fell asleep Jan 3rd, 1905, at the
residence m nei uii ii^!il<T, Mr.;
Dr. J. E. Mas.-ey, ?Sr., of Rock
llill, S. ('. ?81u> was happily married
Sept. 1st. 1869, to Tims. 13.
Withers and at once moved to Fort
Mill, where for twenty-sevO? years
(until the sudden death of her
husband Jan 1th. 188(5) she lived
in au ideal home of happiness an 1
content, a home noted for hospitality
and generous deeds, a Inane
in which there was found not only
tho Prophet's Chamber, but tin*
door was ever opened to t.he wayfaring
and stranger and irom
which none were ever turned withI
out being refreshed. During her
life at Fort Mill she was an angel
?i :..i. *i. . ?:u. _..l
wi mriv. j i ? llir OM i\, I III* IllJl'ltll
I patron of tin* poor, an 1 the friend
I of tin* frit ndless. Thero was born
j to her seven children, three of
I whom, viz: Mrs. J. E. Maesey, SSr.,
I of liocU Hill, S. O., Mrs. J. O.
Stewart, of Charlotte, N. C., and
A. 13. Withers, of Washington, D.
C., together with her sisters, half
sisters, step sister and half brother,
eight in all, and many friends are
; leit to mourn her departure. In
early youth she gave her heart tc
the fchivior and for over a half century
adorned her profession by a
gorily walk and conversation. Always
bright and cheerful, quick
and active in movement, with a
sunny disposition and a pleasant
greeting for all. Few realized that
she had reached line scoi o year am!
ten allotted to man, even "Fathei
j time" himself did not whiten hei
locks, nor shorten bar steps am
II ? ....
tier eye whb not dunned, ?du
died from heart failure after onl)
twenty minutes of sicknefeH, bu
she was fully prepared, lior lainj
"WHA trimmed and burning.'1
Tlie voice at midnight came,
She started up lo hear;
A mortftl arrow pierced her frame
She fell but felt in fear.
Her body now rests hi the ceme
tery at Fort Mill by the side o
husband and children, wailing tin
resurrection niori:. A Fkiisnd.
SPOILED HER BEAUTY.
Harrivt Howard, of 209 W. BIth st.
Now York, at one fitno had lior buant]
spoiled with skin trouble. 5?he writes
"I had Salt Kh.-nm or Eczema for year
hut nothing would euro it, unril 1 use<
, ; Bueklou's Arnica Salvo." A quick urn
| anre heater for cuts, burns and sores
I 25c at all drag stores.
Now, that Chailotte is dry
wouldn't a dispensary in Fort Mil
; do a rousing shipping business ti
' the Queen City and nearby towns
SICKENING SHIVERING FITS
of Ague and "Malaria con be reliever
! and cured with Etc tr'o Bit.ers. Thi
is a pure, tonio modioine; of espocia
h?i:cflt in naltria. fur it oxerts a trui
/Carativc iiiHucnco oh the difaw, driv
it entirely out of the s>st?>,i.. 1.mucl
i to be preferred to Quinine, having noiu
of this drug's bad after-effects. E. S
, Muuduy, of Henrietta. Tex. writes
r "Mv brother wtvs very low with mala
i yiui fever and jaundice tiil he tool
I Electric Bitters, which enrbd him." A
*11 drug stores; price 50c, guaranteed.
" I
ill
ot
Pf
tl
c
c
?
r j
S
\
r
.
Catawba Bridge Paid For. I =
York county has finished lay*' }
! iifor the Catawba river brii o?>. I
ss<iyh tie* Yorkville Knquirer. <
Tiensure:* Nooly took up the lust
note within the past lew thy*?, i
t The bri.dtfO cost originally nt ?n* !
J $lJ.0()(), and the county borrowed1
$S,OUO of this amount to pay for
the work. The money whs dor- '
rowt d on four notes of >-,000 each. ;
The extra thousand dollars whs
provided out of the ordinary tax
I ?vy. There was no specific levy
i on jiccoiinl of tlie bridge note; but
the average paynients on it equal
' ed about one-half of one inili.
A GRIM TRAGEDY
Is daily enacted, in thousands of
homes as death claims, in each one,
another victim of consumption or l
Pneumonia. Rut when Coughs uml Cold
are properly treated. th<? tragedy is
averted, 1; G Hunt lay, of Outclatulou,
t Ind., writes: "My wife had t he eon
sumption and three doctors gave Iiot no.
j finally she took Dr. Kind's Kew Disi
covery for Consumption. Cmvfi>s' nml '
Colds, which enred her, ami today she
' rsWoll and sfron;?." it hills the tfcrihs
of all diseases, one <lost relievos, (iuar P
auteed at aOc and ^1.00 by all druff^ists. g
Trial bottles free.
In.the recent Methodist Con L
feretice at Darlington the U?*\ 11.
13. 13 row ne introduced a resolution "
that conference petition the ^en
etal assembly to enact a majrtaoe
license law. but the r solution was
voted down, 107 to 110.
'
We desir< to extend to our
.
patrons hearty
Greetings
, j and host wishes for their prosper
,' ity during the
New Year
, |
and to thank them for their ver\ I
' ' 1
liberal patronu^e, whichj Ins
enabled us to, more than ever,
1
' ! make this a store where purchas
-9 of all those tlfiiiga kept
in a druj' store of tin* first class
I
may he made with ahatnlnle. i
I "
i knowledge that everything is
j ! exactly as wo say it is.
Ardrey's, i
. Work Well Done,
[ I Have y ou Table C lolhs, Co unter- I
' paines. I> 'ilifs, Window Ou rtains. '
Blankets, etc., laundered - fc y' 11>? j
Model Steam Laundrfy,
\ ' {
of Charlotte, N, fc. i
s . ' 1
Prices for laundering tbelabovv *
. articles cheerfully furnished.
Suits pressed doe; suits dry - .
, ' ' ; -t
, cleaner! and press* d, .r?0o; suits
J washed and pressed, 7oc; coat <>r
! pants pres-od, 15c; cleaned and <
I
I pressed. 25c; skirts pressed, 25c; <
1 cleaner! and pressed, 50c.
3 Our shipments are made Thnrs* i
i day mornings and r< turned Sntur \
. days.
; McEllianey^Parks Co, '
The Clothing antf Shot Who
v -Him SiStr
. - , ___ ?.. ? 4 I ! .
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to
esspuss in any manner whatever upon
o lands of the undersigned. The lawill
bo rigidly enforce i against all who
sregnrd this notice.
T. S. lvlHKPATBICK,
J. W. Akdkry,
,7. D. WrritKHs,
Mrs. L. 11 'Withers.
J. H. Cot/m.uuv
D. A. Lf.k.
o. baki!i;u.
T. H.Baktkk.
Mrs. T. E. Eakhek.
Miss Ann \ Bakhf.k.
W. J- KlMHltKLL.
D. G. Kimbrell.
ios. r. McDow. E. Earle ThomwclL
W. W. T.ewis.
ivu\.t vv , ljrj >v if? tiv i i tu it rs \Y trj LiJu,
Attorneys at l.aw, Yorkvillc, S. C.
Practice in the State ami U. S. courts
Onr Mr. K. E. Thorn well will l?o in
ir ofHee ill Fort Mill on Fsw m lay of
icli week to attend to any business in usted
to us. 3m
DR. KINO'S
'? NEW DISCOVERY
FCR THAT COLDTAKE
NO SUBSTITUTE.
hires Consumption,Coughs,
Johls, Bronchitis, Asthma,
'neumonia,HayF ever,Pleuisy,
LaCxrippe, Hoarseness,
ore Throat, Croup and
Vhooping Cough.
NO CURE, KOPAY.
50c. and SI. THIAL BOTILCS FREE.
I) .- ttr .xtimnl I*, n'.ully of r VI. Klll-l'S.
li i< ! ; .-.I ! :si;e ; i.cns of
c . i. -.l .i'( . . Y. i.illfin.l
nniw'rmii 'i C'Sl I V ,NS"at?U i?.i i.H ...\ .UlL, and
wlwfcvcrtbiN i* liu-itiu^.
"I T'S A STEVEN >c.
; .. O'.iivalet'.tI. .t)Ui: (i! VI ' 1 1? l-i.K l?l AL*?
, I 1 y am! fa-n.io? lor ill c u.il in ir.i i |<n!ch
Our 1.1 a.
Rific-t, from S'3.00 :s 5 IPO
PIMols, from ?.?U to 50
dhotftuno. from y.E-3 to 33 ?
Ask yciirclt.. n.amiln I - I \ii i <" *
i, .. .... '* ! .'. lt'*B
.n our } ?? . if j' ei i- . , . , r.
nolo'L?lnth*npJ^*. tskn?"? *>, 1 r t> -,li l.tt-s
ai'..i?iasti:(><ur>.' . ; i,"..;1.;prepaid,
Ujicn i? ? ? ' | : r . :> stamps If i*y
j?T1cCo I J
i iTTiir M.va ?!i'. it v ; TWs
, .CMtno-lty ?' I .111.' .?nn-|!OSt.
I J. STEVSllS As 11 OOI. CO.
f.o. uox *cri B
CHIOOPCC . FAI.L8, MASS- <J.8. A. ,
Bl*?r.n. -t ,'fit.. lijt
iOYLSKr.'UPEIMi.NCt.'i CHACCt&AKC 5
THE LOWCtT. Roiut loon. 1, l|ol. or .Wot. H fur H
,xi it koiuv i anil f . * r. !? . i -i .V i!.i\. ?
iifrincenl'it .i n ill R
ciiiirtn. I'aC utH ol.tiuu. l lliroiv-li ??. rovr.H- 3J
I TISCOlUHl SOLO, frt-o. frADE-MARKS, TCNI
nrOMS nut CCPYFtllHTi <1 r .1;. . b Ailiei. X
? Opposite O. 3. Patent O Tict, y
WASWIMOTOW, O. C. j|
ft 50 VEAFvS*
^P^Traie MARHS
COf-Y RIGHTS &C.
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quickly nycrtaiii r.iir (.pliiim iroo f nolhof nil
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